Re “Silkworms of the Aztecs”, have you read it? Because these people say that the evidence for it existing is weak. I don’t have access to JSTOR and I don’t have Aaron Swartz’s hard drive, so I can’t look it up myself.
Well, that’s disconcerting. Sounds like everyone’s copying off everyone else. ;3 Problems in academia, indeed. The final post on that thread does seem to indicate that the article does exist; would you like me to attempt to gain a photocopy, so I can verify your suspicions?
Well, I have to admit that I’m curious, but really only mildly. I mostly gave up trolling Mormon missionaries after high school. I just thought it might be an interesting article, which is why, while skimming this thread, it is one of the two things I googled—the other being the Bat Creek stone.
:3 I am glad to hear you gave up on trolling the missionaries. I realize that they can be annoying… and some of them may deserve a bit of trolling, from the stories I’ve heard… but most of them are hard-working young men who really do believe in what they’re saying.
Re “Silkworms of the Aztecs”, have you read it? Because these people say that the evidence for it existing is weak. I don’t have access to JSTOR and I don’t have Aaron Swartz’s hard drive, so I can’t look it up myself.
Well, that’s disconcerting. Sounds like everyone’s copying off everyone else. ;3 Problems in academia, indeed. The final post on that thread does seem to indicate that the article does exist; would you like me to attempt to gain a photocopy, so I can verify your suspicions?
Well, I have to admit that I’m curious, but really only mildly. I mostly gave up trolling Mormon missionaries after high school. I just thought it might be an interesting article, which is why, while skimming this thread, it is one of the two things I googled—the other being the Bat Creek stone.
:3 I am glad to hear you gave up on trolling the missionaries. I realize that they can be annoying… and some of them may deserve a bit of trolling, from the stories I’ve heard… but most of them are hard-working young men who really do believe in what they’re saying.